Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
TELEGRAPH.

iDsape. Lieutenant Kennedy, an officer of tbe reyeue cutter Bear, the vessel which brought Fuller from the far north
 wes, vri.-s to the city under date of
 July lO,n, and states: "After leaving Ono.l,ska. ve visited St. Michael ls. Then | lrrssted Fuller for the murder of Archbishop Serghers in NOye mber.
 rhe man is one of the most gentlemauly m aetIops 1 syer met. There is no doubt
 bs IS insane, He IT. very qIIet on board
 and spenis most of h.B tI9is m reading
 pgperI. It is presumed insanity will be
 his defence and il will be difEcGit mat
 fer for the prosecution tO establish the contrary. az the only witnesses were In
 digns
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 10 There ha, bsen n rumor ths. Senator Stanford
 has bought for S75O,0O0 Floods new block ca Muket and Fourth streets. The rumor was first started by a mer- chant who said he had intended Offerin g
 Flood a million dollars for the buildinFs but had no. time to make the offer bs-
 fore that made by Stanford. The rumor yas substsntigted by some outside rail-
 road men who said 1t wss we'll known that railroad men had long been on the lookout for some cOpyenie1! building in which to locate the general offices and
 that Floods building wns the very place
 for winch they had long been looking.
 The truth of the rumOr WAS denied by
 $. F. Gage and others ot the Southern
 Pacific.
 SAs FRAscIsCo, September l9-J udge
 Sullivan to- day ordered that the trial of the case ot ex Senator D. J. Creighton, indicted for embracery m connection
 with the Wright jury fixing case. be Set
 for next Monday.
 WASHINGTON. September 19.-A post office has been established at South
 Riverside, San BerDardino county. with c. \. Smith Es postmaster.
 PORTLAND, September 19.-SaiurdGy and SGnday Senator Stanford, Col. Fred Crocker, A. \. Towne ard other mem bers ot the party made trip up ;hs Columbia, tO view She scenery along thu: stream. On returning to Portland the party left by a passenger iraiu for the town Of Puget Sound. They will visit Tacoma. Seattle. Port Townsend and other poI1is, and will go through to Victoria and probably Vsncouver. eI- tending the trip about n week.
 ST. JcHSs Arizona, Sept. l9-The trial of Frank Clark for the murder of Pat Miller, a ranchman. in April last, ended to-day. Clark WAS a bartender m q saloon at St. Johns. He says the dis pute arose regarding the payment of R gambling debt and Miller attempted to pull revolver. The witnesses before the cojoBer's lu.y shOwed Miller had 10 -raf hrrF Clark gave himself up, Miller had just sold Q ranch. IL was thought that the motive was robbery, as Miller when found had his hand in his pocket, with the money Tn his hand. He was shot ten times. The jury found Clark guilty Of mnrder m the second degree. He will be sentenced CD the last day of the term,
 CISCISSATI, Sept l9-The George Welch Brewing Company made an as- signment to-day. The liabilities gre five hundred thousand dollars. Prefer enses in the form of mortgages are given. sggregstiag one hundred and sixty-three thousand.
 FLORENCE, September l9.-The San Carlos reservation authorities having re- fused to assist IL the arrest of the Eski- mjnZin Indians wanted for horse steal ing sEd killing cattle. because they are not reservation Indians. Sheriff Fryer summoned s pose of forty armed men Hud left ct noon to-day for the San Pe- dro river. They will reach Eskiminzin's camp at daylight on Wednesday morn- ing.
 SAN FEASCIsoo, September 19.-The Jewish Rosh Ho5hanah, or New Year, which commenced at sundown last even- ing. was appropriately celebrated by the Jewish population of this city. The ceremonies will be continued until to- morrow evening by orthodox Jews, but the reformed congregations observed only to-day ss holiday. Jewish basi- ness houses were closed.
 SACRAMENTO, September 19-Mayor Gregory has issued a proclamation an- nounciBg that all the municipal offices vili be closed Un Tuesday, September l 2Ojh and calling nn business men tO | ID ke the day general holiday in cb- | sarvencs ct the state fair.
 NEW YORK, September I9-S. Gallo way, formerly vice president end gen ersl manager of the Union Pacific, was | to-day elected president of the Toledo. | St. Louis | Kansas City railroad con- | pany in place of Jas. Nj. Quigley. who | resigned his office.
 SAN FRANcTsCo, Sept. 2O.-COngress- nan v. W. Morrow hes forwarded to | Secretary Bsysrd detailed statement | os the murder Of Leon Baldwin, the | mining superintendent, who was killed | rec cantly by Mexican bandits. Morrow also aends the following letter: "It ap- pears that Leon Baldwin of this city | ' hilc engaged ID a peaceful and lsgiti- | mate occupation Tn the State Of Du- rRHco. Republic of Mexlco, was most | fOGlly murdered by band of Mexioans for DO other crime than that he was CD Auerlcsn. These outrsges on AmerIcsn citizens are increasing ID frequency and are becoming more inhuman and bar hsrous m character. I respectfully sug- gest tbR. cur government luke decided and effective measures to secure proteo tion for lie and property of American cit Zsns ID Mexico. I commend this casc 10 the State Department as one tha. should receive careful attention and demand for redress from the Mex Ican government. The assassination of slr. Baldwin has left his widow and children without support. Their unfor- innate condition appeals very strongly tn the synpsihies of our people end I an sure l am representing tho wishes ot sll good citizens when I present this 'ase to yoa with the request that it re- ,eivo the immediate gri earnest atten- ilon os our government"
 AEE YORK. September 20-The Com Dission appointed to enquire into the , Pacific Railway matters met in this city , his morning. Gov. Patterson presided. Besides Commissioners Anderson and Iit;ler. there were also present ex-Judgr Dillon. counsel for the Commission, aud !. A. Cohen. counsel for the Central and ,oGthe-n Pacific k. F. Mir. Crocker [ -ns lhn G-ch ,ritrncr nnIInl i.